davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Col. Gibsou's action looking to more
more strict regulation anddiscipline Of
the soldiers Of the garrison OF Fort
Ksogh has certainly borne good fruit
and that officer cannot be too highly
commended. on pay day in former
times. drunkenness, disorder and
utter disregard Of appearances chsrac-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

The death Of Franz Smith 's rC.
ported ~ having occurred 10 Ohio
early this month. He will be remem-
bered a. the surviving actor In the
Christmas frstricide, enacted in MILE
City last wear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Messrs. Cbilds and Smith took a
trip in q blackboard Sunday afternoon
and practically demonstrated their
ability to ride and drive over any bad
lands in Montana and make their own
roads,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

The county commissioners met yes.
terday as q board Of equalization and
for the transaction OF other business
that may properly come before 1t. The
assessment roll was taken up and the
AS disposed OF, the lists being as n
rule unsltered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Alistsir Mckenzie, Horace Waite,
T. w. Kinneir aud A. Renick, 70
Sinking Water. Wyo., having in
charge a band Of Oregon horses which
they are taking to Dakota, were In
Miles yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

We have received an elegant line Of
samples OF fall and winter styles Of
suitings and o~vercosts from Brown
ing, King a Co., New York merchant
tailors, which we offer at greatly re.
duced prices. Good fitting garments
Guaranteed. I. ORscHEL a Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

A reporters ear caught q rumor yes.
terday respecting the alleged failure
Of the Murphy cattle compsuy,
dying e OUTFIT. but inquiry at the
banks met with no COORDINATION and
It Is more than probable the rumor
will prove unfounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

The electric light station has been
proAfded with IN old time steambca
whistle aud last night at Il o'clock
awoke the echoes, and also the entire
town. The whistle is certainly a sue
cess-so tar as noise goes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
GAIL

We request all who are owing &C.
counts to the late firm OF Moran, Col.
Inns 4 Co.. 10 call and settle without
delay, We must insist upou this ne we
are about to leave the territory. j. s.
COLLINS & Co.. Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

J. F. Tibbeils, the expert ball
twirler, well known in all the Yellow.
stone towns, arrived In the city this
morning end will remain q few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Twenty-Five carloads Of fine beef
steers passed through Sunday evening
en- route for the Chicago market. They
are from the Ryan Bros. range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
REMEMBER WE ARE CLOSING on

And selling saddles and saddlers
goods ri all kinds At most any
price. Don't miss the chance. we
shall not be here long. J. s. Col
Inns a Co., Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

c. f. Newton, having fms he'd up
the business which called him here,
has returned to his duties at spokane
Falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant You have u printed guarantee
on every bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizar
II never fails to cure. For sale 10y w.
f.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

County Commissioners Allerton 10
here attending the meeting of the
board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Asel Kyes. Of Yankton, stopped
over In Miles on q return trip rom
the Pacific coast.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrah R.m.
edy, Price SO cents. For sale 10y w.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Signal Butte was visited and ascend
ed by several pleasure seekers Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
ArrseaI Of Natns.

70. 1, West Bound. Due ct Miles City 1905 M
No 2, East bound, Due at Miles City :Ss :, IN
Tia mali is closed st 7asO o'clock, D. m.
Postofhee 10 opsu from . 70 10. Q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
Notire

/ will close out my entire stock Of
goods at cost for the next thirty days.
for cash only. Now IL the time for
great bargains. N. NATHAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Mayor Kennedy and son, Of Rlateh.
ford. were In the city Sunday and
Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

"HACKMETAC.n a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents. For sale by w. f. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

SHILOH'S CURE will immediate
ly relieve Group, Whooping Cough
and BorCnchilis. For sale by w. E.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Jas. Basch, the we'll known com mer-
cial man, was here yesterday from
st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Capt. L. A. Kreidler departed this
morning for st. Louis q attend the
Grand Army reunion there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

G. B. Towers returned this morning.
from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Walter Glib has returned to his
ranch on Fallon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

A case of trolling" In which q sheep
herder was one Of the principal actors
10 reported.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

The observance of the Jewish New
year was general among I hat nation.
ality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
% SILE CHElP.

FOR SdLE CHEIP.
Safe, counter shelving and other
fixtures at j. s. Collins d Co.'s, Miles
City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

A. G. McAuslsnd, NJ the Colt Fire.
arms company arrived Monday morn
inc from New Y, rk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
LOCAL TIE S.

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Lumber for the repair Of bridges
along the Tongue River road YVES
hauled from town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Col. Gould went east this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Fl. r. Phillips came In town Sunday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

Go TO Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
"FOR I KNOW THAI MY II
DKEuER aIVETH."

Shall the molo, from his night under ground,
cal the beasts from the day glare to
flee;
Shall the owl charge the birds: ~ am
wise, Go tOl seek the shadows with
Shall a man bind his eyes and exclaim: at
Is vain that mon woary to seer
Let him walk In the gloom whose will.
Peace DO with him' But whence Is MS
To assert that the worll is darkness, because
he has turned from the iightt
Or to seek 70 o'ershadow my day with the
pail of his self chosen mighty
I have list sned, like David's great son. "a
the voico Of the beast and the bird;
To the voice Of tho trees and tho grass yen
a voice from the stones have heard;
And the sun and the moon, and tho stars Ia
their courses, re-echo the word
And one. word speak the bird and the beast
ard the hyssop that springs in the wall,
And the csdaT thst lifts its proud head upon
Lebanon, stately and tall.
And the rocks, and the sea, and the stars
and "Knowl" 10 the message OF all.
For the answer has ever been nigh unto hin
who would question and learn;
How to brisg the stars near to his gaEt-ir
what orbits the planets must turn-,
Why tho apple must fall from the bouBh-
what tho fuel that sun-hres burn.
whence came lifei In tho rocks IL writ, anC
no Finger hath craven It theref
Whence came lisht? Did its motions aris'
without bidding2 viii science declare
That tho aw ruling Al hath upsprung iron
Nomipd, that abioeth Nowberef
"Yea, knowi" cried tho true man Of old
And whoso'er wills Il may know.
my Redeemer eIisteth |" L seek for sigi
Of his presence, and To-,
A he spoke T. the light, and It was-so b.
speaks to my soul, and knowl
Solomon Soils OOheN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
JUDGE KINGMAN ON WOMAN
sUFFR AGE.

The Hon. John w. Kingman, for
four years a Judge OF the United
States Supreme Court of Wyoming,
says: woman suffrage was inaugu-
rated in 1869 without much dis
cussion, and without any general
movement of men or women in its
favor. At that time few women
voted. At each election since, they
have voted in larger numbers, and
now nearly all go TO the polls, Our
women do not attend the caucuses in
any considerable numbers, but they
generally take an interest in the
selection of candidates, aud it is very
common now, in considering the
availability of an aspiraut for office,
to ask, How does he stand with the
ladies2 Frequently the men set
aside certain applicants for office
because their characters would not
stand the criticism OF women. The
women manifest a great deal of indie
pendence in their preference for
candidates, and have frequently de-
feated bad nominations. Our best
and most cultivated women vote, and
vote understandingly and independ-
emily, and they cannot be
bought with whisky, or blinded
by party prejudice. They are
making themselves felt at
the polls, as they do everywhere else
In society, by quiet but effectual dis
countenanoing Of the bad, and help
ing hand for the good and the true.
We have had no trouble from the
presence of bad women at the polls.
1t has been said that the delicate
aud cultured women would shrink
away, and the bold and indelicate
come to the front in public affairs
This we feared, but nothing Of the
kind has happened. do not believe
that suffrage causes women to neglect
their domestic affairs. Certainly such
has not been the case in Wyoming
and never heard man complain
that his wife was less interested in
domestic economy because she had
the right to vote, and took an inter
est in making the community respect
able. The opposition to woman sui
frage at first was pretty bitter. To
day do not think you could get q
dozen respectable men in any local.
ity to oppose it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

soldier with the ease and suavity OF
the polished gentleman. His face was
remarkably handsome, his features
high, fine aud prominent, and II at
times they assumed the sternness OF
command, there was q sOftness In his
fine blue eyes, spirit and intelli-
gence, mingled with calm and be-
nevolent expression, which per-
vaded the whole oountenance, that
at once attracted the admiration and
even the affections of the beholder. !"
SIGNIFICANT SILENCE.
And there the sketch closes. Be-
tween the lines one may read that
the resemblance OF Posey to WASH
ington was very striking, but the
writer OF 1924 makes no mention OF
it. Indeed, the name of Washington
appears but once or twice, only in a
casual way, and there is no reference
to any acquaintance, much less
friendship between the two men.
Years afterward there appeared in
an encyclopedia q brief sketch OF
Gen. Thomas Posey, in which were
used these words: He was the init
mate friend Of Washington
InSparks's american Biographies,
published in the forties, there is a
short sketch OF Gen. Thomas Posey,
which the author says was compiled
from memoranda in the hands of his
family. This, too, ignores the story
of the relationship with Washing
ton. 1t contains nothing more in
the way of information than appears
in the Port Folio sketch, but there
is the following rather curious rea.
son given for the elaborate personal
description:
ave should not allude to a
subject so apparently unimpOrt-
ant" says the biographer, IF it were
not that the personal appearance OF
this distinguished gentleman, both
as to form and feature, was 80 at.
tractive as to be a subject of general
remark wherever he was known"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
GOLD AND SILVER

Along her 'ather's Il Id they strayed,
All 1sckod with cowslips yellow,
A little dainty god hal ed maid,
A sturdy nine year fellow,
And there loves course thsX two began
(Ah, thorny path for treadingD,
And vowed when they were maid and man
The town shoul ID sec q wedding.
Their golden ourls were blown and blent,
Through watts OF fragrance treading:
And obi" they murmufed, wall content,
Twill be golden weddingl"
And forth he went and found her;
But she was grown bsauty nov,
And half the town was round her.
~ see, Gays he. you don't want sseP
Though tears were ripe for sh 'dding.
I'm 81 your ewes are good, says She
All, where's that golden weddingY
He 1ung away aud eft he, there,
Such hsart-sore teardrOps shedding,
And g0ssips cried, in blank despair,
Hes spoiled the rarost woddingl"
He sailed the seas, he beat the trench,
Two score good years he tarried;
And then he thought; 81 hat little wench-
wonder If SHE'S marrledP'
Next week bluff old tar r.l!ed past,
Toe gabled High street teading,
And ancient goesips crOwed: "At last
We're like TO have the wedding"
6he'd waited for him forty years
The gray their locks were threading;
And some with smiles, and some with tears
Beheld their silver wed ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Spreading Very Rapidly.

jackson, Mich, Tribune: The
Henry George theory to place all
taxes on land values is spreading very
rapidly. That the increase in land
values should belong to the whole
people and not q individuals is be
ginning to be understood as q self
evident fact. The course of events
is marching on, and it will be but a
few years when this economic theory
will become an established fact.
While it is probable that the accept.
ance of this theory will not do all
that is claimed for it, it is certain to
60 a great ways toward ameliorating
the condition of the poor. 1t will
tend to bring the whole people nearer
to a common equality by lifting the
very poor out OF their degradation
and poverty. 1t will reward all per-
sons according to the labor they per-
form, and not as now give to those
who hold natural opportunities, but
do no work, the lions share of the
product, while those who are de-
pendent on the will of others for the
opportunity to labor and do all the
work, receive only just sufficient to
keep themselves from starvation.
SGblcribe Tor L0e Appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Ia GROWING OLD.

Ny days pass pleasantly away:
Ny nights are blessed with sweetest slesp
feel no symptoms OF decay;
Rave no cause 10 mourn or weep;
Ny foes are lmp0tent and shy;
My friends re neither false nor cold,
And yet Of fate often sigh
I'm growing oldl
Ny growing talk Of olden times,
MY growing thirst for carly news;
My growing apathy 10 rhymosi
Ny growing love OF easy shoes;
Ny growing hate Of crowds and nOise;
Ny growing fear Of takioE cold;
All whisper in the plainest voice
Tn growing old
All me my very lAurels breathe
The tale In my relu Giant oars,
And every boon the Hours beQueAh
But makes me debtor 20 the Yearst
Zen = attery's honeyed words declare
The secret she would fain WITHHOLD,
And tells me in "HoW young you atel'
I'm growing oldi
Thanks for the years whose rapid fight
My sombre Muse too sadly s,ngs;.
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness OF their wingsi
The light that beams from out he sky,
Those Heavenly mansions to unfold
Where all are blest, and none may sigh,
Pm growing old
John q, Sdps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

THOSE unhappy persons who suffer
from neIV0usn IS aud dyspepeia
should use Carers Little Nerve P,e,
VIII ch are made expressly for sleopless
nervous, dyspeptio sufferers. Price %
cents, all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

SGS.Cribe Tor lac Appeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
.->
DIED.

ATCHIsoN. On September 81. 81. IGNATIUs w.
ATOAl ss Ma, sgs s seyenty-sih years ,. an al.
st. Sc, at pm, Friday, I'D inst.
EnssreS int Mrs saEaH
mse fn an ss friends are Invited to the
FRIDAY morning. at IL O'Clock g. m
q. sGdasn SR 10 .ss
Fanerai from her late residence, No. 400 II street
Restives and friends respectfully invited attend
EVANS: Departed this life at O'Clock pm on
EvASs beloved husband Of Mary IT, Evans. age p
nifty nine years and three mouths.
shgreh and streets, ns or Friday sd
dence ,a thirteenth street soutHwest 70 '"s
GRAY. On "Wednesday. September 81. 1887, JOHN
GRAY deperted this life IA the seventeenth year u
Funeral from residence, No. 1914 Twcnty-eighth
street West Washington ID. c. Friday, September I'D
fLeesburs papers please copyl
HENsLEY. MARTHA HENsLEY, september "a.
Ip e II taxes T.ss 4. 5os pa g. Friday u.
~ 1857. her re .iasnee + DrOis Para. NJ. ELIZA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pkocJERs a Hilsasie. D. G. on fThu rsa. SEP
Funeral notice win appear hereafter.
yAS HORN . xnsr sax n aSa s paS nes ls
Seiovss wife Of OLE ICY v.n Horn In the fss and
Funeral 10 take place Saturday. September 24th q
| 10 O'Clock an, from her late residence.
WATSON On "Wednesday evening, Sept. 81 1857.
st $40 D. M after . very painful illness N.Y. SAN.
VEL WATSON, beloved husband OF Mary Watson In
the 39th year Of his age.
Funeral win take place al Mt Zion Church Hill.daiA
D. c. sf 80 pm. ON saturday next Friends are IN
| yited to attend
WILSON. On Tuesday, September 20. 1857 NJ
6 80 an. WILLIAM A. WILSON. eyed twenty-six
Margaret Wilson
p.rsn No ip ssree. norhW on Tsse.S o. s es
ten,bsS - g $50 p. N Frtsada aud sslatvsa arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

(yHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPRovED PROPERTY,
~ SITUATED ON 9TH STREET NEAR g STREET
SOUTHEAST. ON STREET, BETWEEN 18th
AND 18th STREETS SOUTHEAST, AND ON
10Th STREET, NEAR PA. AVE SOUTHEAST
By virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed May II, 1887 Equity
Cause No. 1927, entitled Mary 5. NailOr VS.. Henry
Nnilor ct al, the undersigned trustees Will offer tor
sale at in front of the respective prem
ises. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER l, 1887, at HALF
S1S being tue south A. feet inches front OF said lot
by depth OF 90 feet AZ inches situated 9TH street
At FIVE O CLOCK P NJ. ON the same day, part of
lot No so 1865, being the 1856 feet inches of
said lot fronting on street 18th southeast
BY depth OF go feet.
LOT NO. Z. SQUARE 1918,
fronting 81 feet inches 9TH street east between
Pennsylvanis avenue and X street south. running
back that width the depth Of the lot.
Terms OF sale: Of the purchase money pay
able III cash; balance in one and two years, notes TO
bear interest from date Of sale, secured by Of
purchaser deposit Of 300 required each lot at
cost The Trustees reserve the right resell the
risk Of the purchaser after five days public advertise
msnt N sonie newspaper published in Washington D.
e., the terms OF sale not complied with in ten
days from day Of sale.
RICHARD SMITH, Trustee,
Webster Law Building,
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee,
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers s1I-dhds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
HUNTINGTON's EXPLANATION.


He Tells How Money Could BsSpent
Honestly in Influencing Liquidation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-In reply to further Ques-
lions by the Pacific Railroad investigating COM
mittee to-day. Mr.. Huntington explained, once
more how money could BIZ spent honestly In In
huenctng legislation.
Another letter broghut out In Mr.. Huntington's
opinions Of socialism and the Congress OF 1879
This congress Is an agrartan camp. 1t Ii COM
posed OF the worst body OF men that ever got To-
gether in the country"
"D0 you recognize your sentiments In that pas.
sage" asked Mr. Anderson
swell OF late years have remarked there has
been considerable influx OF these anarchists and
socialists into public places. They kick at every
legitimate enterprise In which capital can make
ciate business enterprises which they cannot take
part In themselves. They cannot make money
themselves honestly, but ] have remarked that
5000 is great deal to them, and they will do
lot for less"
Mr.. Huntington knew nothing about the books
known that after building the central Pacific the
company's debts were big, and Its assets nothing
but Central Pacific stock Ut less value than the
amount OF its debts. II never kept the books OF
the company, and carry most OF my business
memoranda under my hat" said he, land they
The examination then went into the present
business management OF the railroad, It's Carrying
capacity, &c.
Mr.. Anderson then asked Mr. Huntington had he
any scheme for settlement to lay before the COM
mission as TO the trouble between the road and the
Government,
1t was decided that he should prepare report,
which would be ready in fifteen days. and could
be annexed to his testimony.
The committee then adjourned for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioueers.

CHA A RI :, SALE ALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING
9 AND Nd INCHES BY Is FEET DEEP, On a
ssTTRREEEETT,, BETWEEN BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
SNAIL FRAME HOUSE. CONVENIENT TO
BOTH LINES OF STREET CARS
By virtue OF DEGREES Of the Supreme Court of the -
District OF Columbia passed in the cause, No TO- ls5
491 IN equity we shall, on TUESDAY AFTER EkI
NOON, s6PTEMBER fWENTY-sEVEN. 1887, 1t
FIVE O'CLOCK. sell at auction in front Of the
part q lot eleven in square eight hundreed and egh
line Of aaid lot, distant twenty Cos feet from
the northeast corner Of said lot and running thence
go inches thence southery seventy. five t75) feet
% tne rear lines OF said lot eleven thence easterly
thence no IT sa1 to the place Of bsginnins
auired st the time Of sale C0nveyancing and record
ing At the cost of purchaser the of sale are
not complied with within ten days after the day Of
SALE the trustees reserve the right resell the
exty ~ the cost Of the defaultng purchaser.
EUGENE F. ARNOLD, Trustee
458 Louisiana ave,
DOUGLASS 8. MACKAlI. Trustee.
S10-0 416 9th ut. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
THONAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

TRUsTEEs SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
k EkAEI rs 6SST ATE FR1NTI TIN TWEMTY;TIyE
sTREEr AND running BACK WITH THAT
WIDTH ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN
FEET 10 TEN-FOOT ALLEY, AND KNOWN
AZ THE OLD PORTION OF WELCKER'S
By virtue q certain deed Of trust bearing date -
September 20. 1873. and duly recorded In Iber IE5
No. 736: folio % ct seq. OF the Land Records ~
Of the Supreme Court o the ssd district Of Columbus
IN equity cause No 1O7Sl and 1T the request Of the
The payment Of she tndebsedness, .i sell It public
UNINTERRUPTED DAY OF sEPTEMBER,AD.
= RYE OGd0Cn 2. u. I'll of lot numbsEsd eleven
bered two hundred and twenty two {22l. fronting ~
feet On ION etreet and running back with that width
the Once q Tie Surveyor Of the District Of Colubia
Terms OF SAC cash. and to be complied with within
tweny oAys rom day Of SALE pEopeSty 70 be resod
q risk and cost OF defsultng purchaser deposit Of
fng ct cost Of purchaser
Sl3-dkds R0H8RT q RUTHERFORD Trusteo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
I'd EDITION.
--latest qbbglanB to The Star.


More Troops and = Large EorcO of
Police sent 70 MischeIstoWn.
LONDON, Sept IA troop OF huzzars, detaeh-
ment OF artillery, and large force OF police
nave arrived at Aitchelstown. Magistrate Eaton
mas Issued o proclamation prohibiting the
holding Of any public meetings during the
sitting Of the police court stating that any meet
fofctbly dispersed. Copies Of the prOclamation
have been served on Nj. Jnn Dillon, n. p, and
Mr.. Thoa. p. Condor nome ruler, member or the
whom are now In Mttchelstown. Nr. Dillon
has declared his willingness to address puplic
meeting, and to repeat Mr.. OBrien's conduct, in
spite or the government, A public meeting Is
being arranged to hear addresses from Nj. Dillon
and MT. Condor. c0nlict Ia feared II the nation
aliStS persist In earring out their inteptlQnS